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Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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malcolm wicks was one of the deepest interest in this house. he was a brilliant minister. from my time is energy secretary, i know what a brilliant energy minister he was. he was somebody who faced his illness with the utmost bravery. he knew what was going to happen to him, but he carried on writing, thinking, talking, and engaging with the work of this house. my last conversation of -- with him was last before our conference, when he talks passionately about politics. our condolences go to his whole family. mr. speaker, unemployment figures today are -- the youth and for unemployment. i am sure we all agree there are too many people looking for work. the number of people out of work for a long period has remained high. can the prime minister tell us why he believes the fall this quarter in unemployment is not that -- yet matched by figures for long-term unemployment? >> first of all, let me thank the gentleman for his generous remarks about those who have fallen, the brave police officers, and the colleagues who lost from this house. in terms of the unemployment figures,
malcolm wicks was one of the deepest interest in this house. he was a brilliant minister. from my time is energy secretary, i know what a brilliant energy minister he was. he was somebody who faced his illness with the utmost bravery. he knew what was going to happen to him, but he carried on writing, thinking, talking, and engaging with the work of this house. my last conversation of -- with him was last before our conference, when he talks passionately about politics. our condolences go to...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN2
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and let me just say about malcolm wicks, he was one of the deepest thinkers in this house. he was a brilliant minister. i know from my time as energy secretary what it really energy minister he was pretty was also someone who faced his illness with the utmost bravery. he knew was going to happen to him, but he carried on writing, thinking, talking and, indeed, engaging in the work with the suspect my last conversation was a motion before our party conference we talked passionately about politics as he hoisted. again, our condolences go to his whole family. mr. speaker, the unemployment figures today are welcome to click to the fall and youth unemployment. and i'm sure we all agree that there are too many people still looking for work, the number of people out of work for long period over a year remains suddenly i. and the prime minister tells why he believes the fourth quarter and unemployment is not yet been matched by the biggest long-term unemployment? >> i thank him for his generous remarks about those who have fallen, about his police officers and also about the collea
and let me just say about malcolm wicks, he was one of the deepest thinkers in this house. he was a brilliant minister. i know from my time as energy secretary what it really energy minister he was pretty was also someone who faced his illness with the utmost bravery. he knew was going to happen to him, but he carried on writing, thinking, talking and, indeed, engaging in the work with the suspect my last conversation was a motion before our party conference we talked passionately about...
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Oct 7, 2012
10/12
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x. >> my great grandfather malcolm x helped to create the space in this country necessary for the real change that took place in 1960s. >> keeping history like that alive for generations to come is only one of his goals. >> what's special and perhaps unique about kalil mohammed is that he is not only a brilliant scholar and public intellectual, but he is also an extraordinarily gifted administrator. he wants the schomburg to discover the past and learn from it. >> we want to raise the historical literacy of young people so that they feel comfortable asking the kinds of questions that a young 29-year-old baptist minister named martin luther king asked in montgomery, alabama. >> do you hear more about martin luther king at school or malcolm x? >> martin luther king. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> he seems interested in getting the youth involved and having the children learn about their history. >> this educator is dedicated to helping young people realize the value of preserving their own history. >> will we one day say the rap of lil wayne in the schomburg. >> i think it's a good idea, actually.
x. >> my great grandfather malcolm x helped to create the space in this country necessary for the real change that took place in 1960s. >> keeping history like that alive for generations to come is only one of his goals. >> what's special and perhaps unique about kalil mohammed is that he is not only a brilliant scholar and public intellectual, but he is also an extraordinarily gifted administrator. he wants the schomburg to discover the past and learn from it. >> we...
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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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WMAR
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you take him up there. >> there's other videos of malcolm out there shedding. look what he's doing. >> look dad, look. >>> number two video of the day, our runner up. this is how it all begins. skunks, but they are stinky poo. >> they smell. >> it's not offensive to me. >> you are one of the rare people in the population -- as a matter of fact, you're the only person in the population i've heard say that. let's get a little skunk education. >> there are two ways in nature. more often strikes are warnings, danger. >> this is zoo education. he's showing stripes in nature are sometimes for camouflage, sometimes for warn you of danger. when you see a skunk, puts its back to you and tail up, you're about to be stinked upon. >> skunks can hit you in the eye at 12 feet, 4 meters. >> that's the skunk spray. he didn't pee. >> broke his water bolts. >> aimed straight for the eye. >> my goodness. i would literally fight this guy. >> you would have been the only one. because these people loved it. >> aim for the -- ♪ >>> the countdown gets a visit from the stork. >> maxi
you take him up there. >> there's other videos of malcolm out there shedding. look what he's doing. >> look dad, look. >>> number two video of the day, our runner up. this is how it all begins. skunks, but they are stinky poo. >> they smell. >> it's not offensive to me. >> you are one of the rare people in the population -- as a matter of fact, you're the only person in the population i've heard say that. let's get a little skunk education. >> there...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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LINKTV
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and in fact, as we move through these, of course, malcolm x is probably the most famous figure in the movement- very articulate, very powerful; not too long ago, we had a movie made of his life. and you know, if you had any chance to see malcolm x live or you've seen him on video tape, you know what i'm talking about, about self-esteem and empowerment- in other words, those fundamental religious impulse ideas of identity- who we are- relationship- how we get along in the world- well, here we have, well, someone like a malcolm x who rearticulates that in a way that is so moving to african-americans who have been marginalized, who have been cut out of the mainstream, who have been victims of racism in this culture. this is one of those wonderful serendipitous events, but we have wd mohammed, elijah muhammad's son, who will be on here, and momentarily, after we hear one of the roll-ins, he's going to come and be our guest, and he can take your wonderful questions and we can learn more than certainly you ever could listening to my theoretical jargon on it. but nevertheless, wd mohammed to
and in fact, as we move through these, of course, malcolm x is probably the most famous figure in the movement- very articulate, very powerful; not too long ago, we had a movie made of his life. and you know, if you had any chance to see malcolm x live or you've seen him on video tape, you know what i'm talking about, about self-esteem and empowerment- in other words, those fundamental religious impulse ideas of identity- who we are- relationship- how we get along in the world- well, here we...
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there goes the dad, and listen to malcolm as he reacts. wait for it. here he goes. ♪ so i set the world on fire >> here he goes. >> i did it. i did it, dad. >> congratulations. >> i love it. >> he loves it. >> i loved it, dad. >> that is so cool. ron has something a little less inspiring. >> well, this is unusual. i was messing around on the internet yesterday, and i came across this video out of croatia, of all places. consider this a kind of male rite of passage here. this kid -- i figure he's about 10 years old. yes, yes, he's looking at this tv talk show host's cleavage, and he gets rather audacious about it as -- yeah, and the story is like nothing happened. check this dude out. >> that kid is slick. >> yeah. >> ah. >> take it easy, guys. take it easy. >> we have some video that is actually really quite moving. there are these ducks, more than a hundred of them, that were rescued from a hoarder. these ducks were living in terrible conditions. it was dirty. they didn't have access to veterinary care. they didn't see sunlight, and now they're bein
there goes the dad, and listen to malcolm as he reacts. wait for it. here he goes. ♪ so i set the world on fire >> here he goes. >> i did it. i did it, dad. >> congratulations. >> i love it. >> he loves it. >> i loved it, dad. >> that is so cool. ron has something a little less inspiring. >> well, this is unusual. i was messing around on the internet yesterday, and i came across this video out of croatia, of all places. consider this a kind of...
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Oct 21, 2012
10/12
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KICU
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spoken word poet malcolm halcrombe was one of those students--excited to meet the legendary activist. (malcolm halcrombe/spoken word poet):"having john carlos come here and tell me what he went through back in the late 60's is very similar to what i'm going through right now. so having him speak was very opening and very grounding for me." the bronze-medalist says san jose state prepared them for what took place in mexico city. (john carlos/human rights activist):"we established the olympic project for human rights right here on the campus of san jose state, not too far from where you see the statues today." carlos has a new book encouraging activism. the book explains the hardships he faced after mexico city. but he says...it was all worth it. (john carlos/human rights activist):"for me...i'll never denounce what i did to say it wasn't worth it. i would do it again today if it was necessary."" joinging us now is dr. harry edwards, a human rights activist and a former san jose state professor. tommie smith was in your classes here at san jose state...so how much of an influence were y
spoken word poet malcolm halcrombe was one of those students--excited to meet the legendary activist. (malcolm halcrombe/spoken word poet):"having john carlos come here and tell me what he went through back in the late 60's is very similar to what i'm going through right now. so having him speak was very opening and very grounding for me." the bronze-medalist says san jose state prepared them for what took place in mexico city. (john carlos/human rights activist):"we established...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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CNNW
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it reminds me of a comment pat moynihan made about malcolm wallach. >> remind of malcolm wallach. >> he was a senator by wyoming. >> by the way, in the future when i say remind me, it means i don't have a clue. just so you know. >> i thought you knew everything and had made that comment to inform the audience as to who malcolm wallach was. joe biden is a good talker for humor becae he talks so much. there's a picture of joe biden and me over here. you know how much it costs to buy a seat in the united states senate? $30 million. so when you pay $30 million for a seat, you like to sit in it. >> specter, the former prosecutor, studied his comedy performances with a critical eye taking careful notes on which punch lines worked and which fell flat. >> you're clearly tuned in to the audience because you were pausing. >> there's a cadence to it. and the audience gets into the cadence. when you pause, they laugh -- if you pause, they laugh again. sometimes they laugh automatically. >> reporter: in the end between his long senate career and his short but determined effort at stand-up comedy,
it reminds me of a comment pat moynihan made about malcolm wallach. >> remind of malcolm wallach. >> he was a senator by wyoming. >> by the way, in the future when i say remind me, it means i don't have a clue. just so you know. >> i thought you knew everything and had made that comment to inform the audience as to who malcolm wallach was. joe biden is a good talker for humor becae he talks so much. there's a picture of joe biden and me over here. you know how much it...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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CNN
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. >> it reminds me of a comment at moynihan at about malcolm wallop. >> malcolm wallop was a center from wyoming. >> by the way, in the future when i say, remind me, that means i don't have a clue, just so you know. >> oh. i thought you knew everything and had made that comment to inform the audience who malcolm wall republican was joe biden. you know how much it costs to buy a seat in the united states senate, $30 million. so when you pay $30 million for a seat, you like to sit in it. >> spector, the former prosecutor, studied his comedy performances with a critical aye, taking careful notes on which punch lines worked, and which fell flat. >> clearly, you're clearly tuned in to the audience because you were pausing. >> there's a cadence to it and the audience get into the cadence to it. when you pause they laugh. the last time i pause they laugh again. sometimes they laugh automatically. >> in the end, between his long senate career and his short but determined effort at stand-up comedy, and his multiple battles with life-threatening ill innocence arlen specter demonstrated a few thing
. >> it reminds me of a comment at moynihan at about malcolm wallop. >> malcolm wallop was a center from wyoming. >> by the way, in the future when i say, remind me, that means i don't have a clue, just so you know. >> oh. i thought you knew everything and had made that comment to inform the audience who malcolm wall republican was joe biden. you know how much it costs to buy a seat in the united states senate, $30 million. so when you pay $30 million for a seat, you...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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i understand that the offer just to drive malcolm home after the vote, and malcolm referred to your cart i think as they can't come at and that there apparently was a bottle of wine at christmastime. i think will make sure he lays off the but it is a good arrangement between members. one of the greatest things we can do remember malcolm is ensure the continued success of the cancer drugs fund which is held over 20,000 people and make sure people can get the urgent treatment as well as urgent drugs. >> the secretary of state of education said this weekend that if there were a referendum on britain's continued members ship of the e.u., he would vote to leave. a third of the cabinet agree with them. how would the prime minister vote? >> as i said i don't want an in house referenda because i'm not happy with us leaving the opinion you. but i'm not happy with the status quo either. i think with a passenger at this country wants is a new settlement with europe and that settlement being put to -- that's what we'll be going in a manifesto and if they do get a ring endorsement from the british pe
i understand that the offer just to drive malcolm home after the vote, and malcolm referred to your cart i think as they can't come at and that there apparently was a bottle of wine at christmastime. i think will make sure he lays off the but it is a good arrangement between members. one of the greatest things we can do remember malcolm is ensure the continued success of the cancer drugs fund which is held over 20,000 people and make sure people can get the urgent treatment as well as urgent...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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why did malcolm x get on the list? >> well, malcolm x represent the voice of a lot of low-income african-americans who were concerned about the plight of the poor. as he got older and as he became more experienced as an activist, he began to see that the hopes that unite us are much greater than the fierce thears that div. there are universals for all people, that we need to have a more humane society, we need to do better in terms of addressing the problems of the poor and middle class, blacks and whites. he grew as an individual. many people in my book started off in a different place than they ended up. earl warren was an attorney general of california but he wound up on the u.s. supreme court as the chief justice and was responsible for brown versus board of education, the integration rules, and many other progressive rulings of the supreme court. dwight hiaasen hower once said the worst decision he ever made was to appoint earl warren to the supreme court. >> one of the people on your list was saul linsky. a lot o
why did malcolm x get on the list? >> well, malcolm x represent the voice of a lot of low-income african-americans who were concerned about the plight of the poor. as he got older and as he became more experienced as an activist, he began to see that the hopes that unite us are much greater than the fierce thears that div. there are universals for all people, that we need to have a more humane society, we need to do better in terms of addressing the problems of the poor and middle class,...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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WUSA
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. >> who is malcolm. >> malcolm is our hero in prison. he has five more years. small town lawyer in virginia. got caught up in stuff and went to prison. against that backdrop a federal judge is murdered and malcolm knows exactly who did it and why. and there's a rule 35 in the federal system that if you are in prison and you have some valuable information that will help the fbi, the authorities solve a crime on the outside, the crimes they want to solve, you can batterer your way out. and that's what malcolm manages to do and here we go. >> it's such a tale you weave in the middle it. >> when i was writing the book i told my wife and editor i feel sorry for ted tor because you're going to have no idea what's going on. i knew but getting there was difficult for the reader. it all ties in nicely at the end because you're clueless halfway through the book. >> i read all your books. "pelican brief," "the firm." a lot of your books you're taken away. you can see this turning into a movie? >> yes. >> your writing now thinking about -- >> i know when i finish a book, e
. >> who is malcolm. >> malcolm is our hero in prison. he has five more years. small town lawyer in virginia. got caught up in stuff and went to prison. against that backdrop a federal judge is murdered and malcolm knows exactly who did it and why. and there's a rule 35 in the federal system that if you are in prison and you have some valuable information that will help the fbi, the authorities solve a crime on the outside, the crimes they want to solve, you can batterer your way...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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it reminds me of an article written by my colleagues where they talk about watching the malcolm x film, that malcolm x becomes essentially the kind of voodoo doll, shaking it at white people saying i'm not happy here, i'm not satisfied yet, that this would otherwise require more active and risky behaviors. but now what happens is you end up with a young man wearing a se seal, i belong here. >> thank you for having me on about my piece. when i saw this, i was on my way to panel to discuss barack obama and black masculinity. it was one of these weird incidental moments. he was texting at the time is why you don't see the back of his head. when i saw this, i thought this is actually what we're talking about, the cultural significance of barack obama, this young man who might well be pulled over or stopped by and frisked by the mipd, heed my be marginalized in his school. he might have all the demographic problems that confront young man but he knows to identify with something really audacious. and it's not the president jacket. it's the seal of the presidency. as you talk about that compl
it reminds me of an article written by my colleagues where they talk about watching the malcolm x film, that malcolm x becomes essentially the kind of voodoo doll, shaking it at white people saying i'm not happy here, i'm not satisfied yet, that this would otherwise require more active and risky behaviors. but now what happens is you end up with a young man wearing a se seal, i belong here. >> thank you for having me on about my piece. when i saw this, i was on my way to panel to discuss...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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i want to reiterate a couple of things, and malcolm, i didn't mean to jump on you, but i'm sensitive to the fact we don't want to put the onus on the bike coalition. >> the next time you come after me, ring the bell. >> i want to remind everybody we spend 60 to 70 years en kun encouraging people to drive their cars. there aren't a lot of people you find who are frightened to drive a car in san francisco. they may hate it, but they're not frightened by it. but we have people who are frightened to ride a bike in san francisco. we put a lot of time, a lot of money, and a lot of street space into encouraging cars. now we need to take some of that time, money, and street space, and put it towards transit and put it towards bicycles. it is going to take us a little while. we're at 3.5%, and we could probably expect a 10%, 15% boost when we get our bike share. >> in the location where we do it. >> where we put it. >> so if there were city-wide, we would still only be at 13% or 18.5%, and we need to get to 20% of trips. i'm hoping that we have roadmap that is available or that's under discus
i want to reiterate a couple of things, and malcolm, i didn't mean to jump on you, but i'm sensitive to the fact we don't want to put the onus on the bike coalition. >> the next time you come after me, ring the bell. >> i want to remind everybody we spend 60 to 70 years en kun encouraging people to drive their cars. there aren't a lot of people you find who are frightened to drive a car in san francisco. they may hate it, but they're not frightened by it. but we have people who are...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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were honored to have minority leader pelosi as well as the highway administrator, victor mendez and malcolm dougherty. we want to thank speaker pelosi and the project has received significant amount of money be it stimulus money to open it. the first phase opened in april. this second phase is important because it would be delivered through a public-private partnership it will rely on a concession to deliver the project on time and fixed price and operate and maintain to specific standards for the next 30 years. so we're very pleased with this development. i think in all, we have a good month for public transportation here in the city and countiy of san francisco. we want to remind the prop k local sales tax is being used to improve the delivery of services to our residents. we're very proud of that, and i look forward to continuing the work with all of you on the commission. and again, we want to thank our staff for their tremendous work. with that, that closes my remarks. is there any member of the public that would like to speak on this? if so, please come forward. >> mr. chair, i have a
were honored to have minority leader pelosi as well as the highway administrator, victor mendez and malcolm dougherty. we want to thank speaker pelosi and the project has received significant amount of money be it stimulus money to open it. the first phase opened in april. this second phase is important because it would be delivered through a public-private partnership it will rely on a concession to deliver the project on time and fixed price and operate and maintain to specific standards for...
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Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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stewart bell and malcolm. mise work would always pay but this morning baroness grey thompson of the children society have revealed that his current plans for universal credit next year will mean that up to 116,000 disabled people in work includes as much as 14 pounds a week? doesn't say a thing about how this device o prime minister always stands up for the wrong people, always stands up for the wrong people when at the same time a standing huge tax cuts to 8000 people and over 1 million pounds a year come he is going to penalize some of the bravest and our countr >> mr. speaker, let me try and deal with it as fully as i can. the money that's going into disability benefit will not go down under universal credit, it will go up. the overall amount of money will go from 1.35 million pounds last year to 1.45 million pounds in 2015. under the plan now recipients will lose out unless their circumstances change. all current recipients are fully protected by counterproductive scheme. what we're doing and this is impor
stewart bell and malcolm. mise work would always pay but this morning baroness grey thompson of the children society have revealed that his current plans for universal credit next year will mean that up to 116,000 disabled people in work includes as much as 14 pounds a week? doesn't say a thing about how this device o prime minister always stands up for the wrong people, always stands up for the wrong people when at the same time a standing huge tax cuts to 8000 people and over 1 million pounds...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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and the other members and malcolm couldn't be here today but we are proud to work together on behalf of the people of the city and we are happy to have john fung head this up and behalf of the board and all of us and thank you mr. secretary. mr. administrator. senator feinstein, leader pelosi, congress woman spear and mayor lee and thank you all for being here and now it's time to make it official. it's sign that document. okay. [applause] >> thank you tom. and as we're getting ready to sign this grand slam document let me make sure we give a great appreciation to our county transportation authority who has been administering the funds for this great project and a great shout out to the union square improvement district. i know there are businesses big and small that will suffer a little bit from the construction but they're going to be patient. they know the result of this is a great future for our great city and thank you to all of the businesses and we will be communicating with them all the time with all of the agencies. decades now ladies and gentlemen city residents and our cit
and the other members and malcolm couldn't be here today but we are proud to work together on behalf of the people of the city and we are happy to have john fung head this up and behalf of the board and all of us and thank you mr. secretary. mr. administrator. senator feinstein, leader pelosi, congress woman spear and mayor lee and thank you all for being here and now it's time to make it official. it's sign that document. okay. [applause] >> thank you tom. and as we're getting ready to...
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cranston, i went back, actually, brian cranston is so great, i went back and watched the prequel to this, malcolm in the middle and it is-- creepy to see that character with kids it is spookier in some ways. >> yeah. >> stephen: so you spent all your time making these wrong moral choices for these characters. does it affect you. is it corossive on your soul, are you -- >> i was brought up catholic. >> stephen: i was brought up catholic too. and it suck. now i assume that means are you no longer with the church. >> i am-- i am-- no-- well-- . >> stephen: you know what else the road to hell is paved with, the words i used to be a catholic. (applause) >> stephen: but you know, st. paul said whatsoever things are true, are just, are rightous, accept my mind upon these things and sort of move toward the mind of god but you spent years thinking about the worst, the wrong choices, have you been moving into a dark space yourself? >> probably n all honesty. >> stephen: did you have this when you started. >> no, i did not. >> stephen: because you could technically-- i don' don't-- because you look a little
cranston, i went back, actually, brian cranston is so great, i went back and watched the prequel to this, malcolm in the middle and it is-- creepy to see that character with kids it is spookier in some ways. >> yeah. >> stephen: so you spent all your time making these wrong moral choices for these characters. does it affect you. is it corossive on your soul, are you -- >> i was brought up catholic. >> stephen: i was brought up catholic too. and it suck. now i assume that...
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seen since somebody must know where that don't help it's been found but it was a trace with the time malcolm fraser right enough i said he was a prime minister when i disappeared. somebody must not have what twelve thousand it is to get fifteen thousand falls and sick but it will people who are going to be sick is officials as i see it. me is he. you two need. to. see. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lang you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. wealthy british style it's not a problem that's not on the title of the times when.
seen since somebody must know where that don't help it's been found but it was a trace with the time malcolm fraser right enough i said he was a prime minister when i disappeared. somebody must not have what twelve thousand it is to get fifteen thousand falls and sick but it will people who are going to be sick is officials as i see it. me is he. you two need. to. see. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lang you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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"her grandfather, ollie malcolm rush, "built this house for his family a long time ago. it's called a shotgun house." i've been making things all my life. and maybe an attraction for wood was nice. we lived on campus. it was a house on campus, so i grew up on campus. it was helpful that i could be exposed to a situation where there was wood, where there were carpenters. and i just kind of would make things. i made things from scraps of wood that were being thrown away. i made all sorts of stuff from leftover, thrown-out things. and i guess that eventually transformed into what later was called art. it was just never called that. it was called making things. it was called making things. i don't have a degree in art. i don't have an art degree at all. my undergraduate degree is in medical technology. my family always wanted a doctor, and so i headed toward the sciences. and going to medical school was something that i knew would be beneficial to the "race," world race, my race. but my thinking was, "i don't want to be a doctor who paints. i think i want to be a painter." i
"her grandfather, ollie malcolm rush, "built this house for his family a long time ago. it's called a shotgun house." i've been making things all my life. and maybe an attraction for wood was nice. we lived on campus. it was a house on campus, so i grew up on campus. it was helpful that i could be exposed to a situation where there was wood, where there were carpenters. and i just kind of would make things. i made things from scraps of wood that were being thrown away. i made all...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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she also previously worked at malcolm state hospital. through the years kelly has become the expert within sfpd in terms of police interactions with mentally ill and we've had a long, a history of trying as a city and as a department to grapple with the issue of how do we respond appropriately to subjects who are mentally ill and may not really be in a right state of mind and making sure we use alternatives other than deadly force. kelly has really been instrumental in sort of moving that training program forward and making sure all of our officers know how to respond. kelly, you've been just an amazing public servant in san francisco, and i'm thrilled to have appointed you to the mental health board and honor you today. congratulations. (applause) >>> thank you, supervisor wiener. i just want to thank you for honoring me and thank you, all the board of supervisors. i really appreciate this because we all have been coming together for mental health in the community, trying to revirginiavv l our latest training and have [speaker not under
she also previously worked at malcolm state hospital. through the years kelly has become the expert within sfpd in terms of police interactions with mentally ill and we've had a long, a history of trying as a city and as a department to grapple with the issue of how do we respond appropriately to subjects who are mentally ill and may not really be in a right state of mind and making sure we use alternatives other than deadly force. kelly has really been instrumental in sort of moving that...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 19, 2012
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disproportionately impacting black people, prison industrial complex, unemployment, that the president, the malcolm x in him is going to come out in the second term. they are hopeful that it is going to be a new day. are you buying that? >> anybody that studies presidential history knows that they run for reelection. they do not run for history. one of the reasons we did this piece is because there was a misguided belief that a black president would have a beneficial effect for black people. it has not. he is an elected official. i would not put the onus on him. i would say that there was this belief that you could take a black president and make everything better for everybody. there is a lot of that going on in terms of the second term. he will be better than the alternative. to believe he will become something he is not is foolish. ultimately, he has a set of goals he wants to accomplish. the bravest thing i've ever seen publicly in my lifetime was the affordable health care act. that took political capital that he may or may not -- he may suffer or benefit from, but i believe that ultimately, a
disproportionately impacting black people, prison industrial complex, unemployment, that the president, the malcolm x in him is going to come out in the second term. they are hopeful that it is going to be a new day. are you buying that? >> anybody that studies presidential history knows that they run for reelection. they do not run for history. one of the reasons we did this piece is because there was a misguided belief that a black president would have a beneficial effect for black...